From Folk Art to Contemporary Expressions Flashcards
craft expressions find inspiration in folk art.
Contemporary art
pieces are produced by indigenous people, which are utilitarian, as well as decorative.
Folk art
this place has the famous
inabel weave and the handwoven binakul, which
has been dwindling.
Ilocos
is most dominant in the
Bicol region and is used to make sandals, bags,
rags, and handicrafts.
Abaca
is a
handwoven mat used for sleeping.
Banig
mat is woven
by the Samals of Sulu.
Buri
what place uses pandan leaves are
dyed green and then buri strips are interwoven with
the base design.
Samar
7 contemporary expressions inspired by folk arts
A. Woven Products: Textile, Fabrics, and Clothing Woven
B. Bags and Accessories
C. Footwear
D. Home-use Products
E. Lampshades
F. Decors
G. Masks
used as clothing,
bags, and accessories that are based
on folk art and design are gaining
popularity locally and globally.
Woven Products: Textile, Fabrics, and Clothing
Woven
our products are not only
recognized by more people but also
provide employment and foster
development and sustainability of the
art craft industry.
Woven Products: Textile, Fabrics, and Clothing
Woven
has its origins from
the Spanish rule in the Philippines where the Spanish
colonizers wanted to distinguish themselves from the
indios by making them wear thin and transparent
clothing to prevent carrying of weapons, no pockets to
prevent thievery, and not tucked under the waistband to
mark their status.
Barong Tagalog, or simply, 'Barong,
The fabric was made of piña, jusi,
abaca, or banana. Through the centuries, the Barong
has been worn by Filipino men.
Barong Tagalog, or simply, 'Barong,
is another variety that was designed to be worn at work. They have
short sleeves and are made of cotton, ramie, or chiffonille.
'polo barong'
has also redesigned the
Barong Tagalog and Baro't Saya for use in
more modern, contemporary times. For
example, apparels combine hablon, mixed
abaca, piña, and banana seda with dyed fine hemp.
The Fashion & Design Council of the
Philippines (FDCP)
is also worn at the Banig Festivals to show the public what
creative things can be made out of banig.
Banig Clothing